Titus Chapter 2 — Sound Doctrine and Good Works Quiz

Titus Chapter 2 contains Paul's practical instructions to Titus about teaching sound doctrine and promoting good works among different groups in the church. This chapter emphasizes how believers of all ages and stations should live in a way that reflects their faith and adorns the gospel. Explore what Paul taught about the behavior expected of older men, older women, young women, young men, and servants in this essential passage on Christian conduct.

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Question 1 of 10

According to Titus 2:2, what should older men be taught to be?

Frequently Asked Questions

Why does Paul address different groups (older men, young women, slaves, etc.) separately in Titus Chapter 2?+

Paul addresses different groups because sound doctrine and godly living must be applied contextually to each person's life circumstances and relationships. By giving specific instructions to each group, Paul demonstrates that the gospel transforms all aspects of Christian community life, from family relationships to workplace conduct.

What is the connection between grace and good works in Titus 2?+

Titus 2 shows that God's grace is not passive but active and transformative. Grace teaches believers to renounce sin and live godly lives (2:12), and it motivates people to do good works (2:14). Sound doctrine about grace should always produce visible good works and spiritual growth in daily conduct.

How does Titus 2 address the relationship between Christian conduct and Christian testimony?+

Throughout Titus 2, Paul emphasizes that how believers live directly impacts the credibility of the gospel. For example, Titus's personal example makes his teaching effective (2:7-8), and slaves' good conduct adorns the doctrine of God (2:10). Christian living and Christian witness are inseparable; our actions either commend or undermine the gospel message.